davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-17

The Young Mems Commercial Club,
of Louisville, opened its rooms Tues
day evening with addresses and
lunch to wind up on.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-17
OF HOPKINS COUNTY.

A southern journals idea of politi-
cal economy is to run a campaign
without brass band.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-17

Louisville wants visit from the
President when he goes on his West
ern tour in September.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-17
@ a g; - Z


time nj
1919 =
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-17

Big Bargains India So TO- 12 cents reduced
~, TO- To- 20, 221s, % and 30
Special drives Checked Nansook put deep
Wooden Goods Prices below
will asonh with Prices Napkn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO. TEXAS JUNE T. 1857
STREET NOTES.
for your cream.

Lehman's for your cream.
West end drug store. open all
night.
Best meal in Waco nj tho Silver
Moon
Best cup Of coffee at tie Silver
Moon,
Go to the public -chool eXamiua,
tlOns tomorrow.
Jucicst porterhOuse steaks in Waco
at the Silver Moon.
The Light Infantry are enjoy ing
themselves at Paris,
Tho Rcd Stocking base ball club
meets Mt the court house tonight.
The lowest yiold OF wheat yet re-
ported is seven bushels per acre.
DR.. Wnggoner viii deliver tho an
nual address at Moore, hall Thurs
day night.
Ladies who favor prohibition have
a meeting this evening At Moore $
hall at o'clock.
Old papers for sale at THE ENAlu-
NER office at % cents per hundred or
r. Htl NubuNulNt
liailroad mass meeting at the cour,
house on Friday night instead Of
Thursday night.
Old papers tor sale ut THE ENANI-
NFR Office NJ % cents per hundred or
- per thousand.
Commencement exercises Thursday
afternoon auo night at the central
high school.
John Long sold the first load of
watermclons on saturday, getting 20
and 50 cents for them.
Mr.. j. 7. Standfcr, living Ten miles
out on tho hamilton road, reports All
mmcnse Local rain there.
The monthly meeting of directors
ofthe Young Mems Christian as,o-
citation is held tonight, beginning az,
: o o'clock,
Alex Brulc is now running the -.
Charles restaurant which Is sufficient
guarantee that everything will be
served in style,
There will be public examinations
in al tho city schools all DAY ON
Wednesday and In the forenoon ON
Thursday,
Waco has cot three railroads. She
has lost two she might have had and
is likely to lose TWO more-but then.
whose afraid
sunday was hard day on white
pants and straw hats, and it caught
some Of the slick boys while ont
horseback riding.
W. II. Lednum has full stock of
all the latest STYLES in spring and
summer millinery. Hats trimmed |
with taste and on short notice.
Parties desiring the vegetable VIZ
on 10 call regularly at their houses
will please leave orders OF Charles
Rasts The driver will also take or.
iers for groceries ii desired
Chase " Cooke have on hand sew.
'ral good secondhand pianos which
hey are selling at very low prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07
iu ectionI cures iutWO iosi1 days.
Injection Z wl' not caueD stfic;ufe.
lu 'ctiuu 10 tae bcstGui ~ - reliable
Injection u "a! AMI complete.
lu'ccilluZ aft' Nrsf class druggists

The best and lowest priced stock OF
Key West and Havana cigars at {, {.
MGCulloch's.
The best and lowest priced stock
of chewing and smoking tobacco at
{. &. McCnilocRs.
The best aud lowest priced stock of
of sugar, of all grades at &, C. Mci
CulIochs.
The best aud lowest priced stock Of
OF molis and syrups at {. c. Nc
Culloch's.
The best and lowest priced stock of
green and roasted coilees at &. Z. Nc.
Cullochs.
The most complete aud lowest
priced stock of teas ever offered in
central Texas ut &. &. McCulloch's.
The most complete vud lowest
priced stock of dried fruits at =. {.
McCulloch's.
Snow white lard, Whittaker't hams.
breakfast bacon, dried beet. ham
prices of the finest quality at c. G.
McCulloch's.
The most complete stock of gro-
ccries At low prices to ,uit the hard
times at Z. c. McCullockh's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

employees pledged $500 and over
to railroad fund on SATURDAY
without hesitation. a town need
not despair if it have enough men
like Sanger and enough boys and
girls ike his employees.
Onr readers viii remember the
California Tea company which did .
rafting business on Third street
sOmc time ago, selling very poor tea
aud Giving away much worse iewelry.
II driftcd from town to town and is
now heard from n being run out of
Memphis by tho police. But it has
made H. JACK of the credulous part
of humanity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

By the ear load. We have straw
bat In a. shapes and ,tyles. straw
hats for men, boys, ladies and misses.
\ on would be astoni,hed to $50 the
quantity of straw hats we carry, and
We don't want u one Of them TO go
into our new building, so come and
make your selection and don't be
uneasy bout paying too much, as our
prices Will make it plain sailing for
you
LEVINE BROS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

Having bought the drug store of
Or. ;. b. Hamlet, take this oppor-
tunily of announcing hat ] will
largely increase the stock aud hope
by prompt attention, fair dealing and
ur,t class goods to merit and share OF
pubic patronage. from long expert
ence in the retail dug business / fee
warranted in assuring my customer,
that their Interest will be earefully
and satisfactorily guarded.
respectfully, j, Is. MOORE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07
b. 4. Littlc \ CO. carry a stock OF

&. \. LittIc X Co. carry a stock OF
the finest groceries in the market.
keep them always fresh, treat custom
crs pleasantly and deliver purchases
promptly. David NicEoison's LIQUID
Bread, or extract of malt. for invaiid,.
II specially. Whitaker, hams, fresh
dried beef, clipped TO suit purchaser.
Telephone your orders. Bart Moore's
Old staud. Third aud square.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

The pubic are respectfully invited
to call at art room over Jackson :
gallery, Fifth street, and examine
specimens III ivory type painting
The art taught in one lesson for three
dollars. Pictures painted II desired.
{. f. Chccsman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

l.. b. Daughtry's ice cream is made
OF the pure cream from his own dairy.
All orders promptly filled and deliy.
cred free and in good order to any
part OF the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07
AhNIceIn Mnin.rs

Mrs. Wlnsiows soothing syrup sAould A..
ways be used for children teething il soothes
me child sofleus tbs gums, allays ali pains
ilarrh rh 'N'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07
snInnlcr LNcnr.ion.

The Missouri Pacific railroad hiss
put on sale round trip tickets north
and east good until October 81. lss7.
Call on Passenger Agent Tray Jones
tor prices, etc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

Ia need OF clothing would DO well to
visit our establishment this week and
take advantage IT our discount of
twenty per cent On all cash purchases
OF clothing and hats.
LEVINE Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07
nlr

70 per cent great discount sale still
continues for thu week, o bring your
cash and gee what YOU can doWith IL
NJ LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

Houses, lots, stores, suburban prop
erty hy acres. Farms and ranches TO
sut The fancy. Call before you buy
on EDWARD Il. LEVY,
Rea Estate Agent,
Ill Fourth ,treet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

Those who are inclined TO billions.
ness will tina Morris Cascsrine an
uniaillng remedy tor its eradication
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

Delivered daily in quantities Of
10 cents and upwards, sack.
ed tor shipment, Make season con.
tracts with John Farley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07
ANOTHER WEDDING.
A quiet Wedding on the quiet sab
bath

quiet Wedding on the quiet sab
bath.
At the Church of tho Assumption,
sunday evening at $50 o'clock, Rev.
Father y. Badelon officiating, Mr.. V.
y Mcdonnell and Miss Lizzie Eagan
were united IN the holy bonds OF
matrimoDy. y number of friends
were present at the ceremony. I'm
informal reception was held at the
home OF Mr. j. L. Eagan. brother OF
the bride, ~ Washington stree. The
newly welded pair stand high in e.-
teen and possess all those traits and
virtues which conspire TO render mar
ricd life blest OF God and nau. TIE
ENAMINER oilers its congratulation
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07

1t is no longer necessary to take
blue pills to rouse the liver to action.
Carriers Little Liver Pills are much
better. Don't forget this.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07
Save Money.

Buy your cultivators, wagons and
moving machines at the old market
house at cost.
CHAs. FoRDlRAS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07
,,-OF-,.- THE NATIONAL. m
NAXINUM BENEFITS ON PREFERRtD RISKS


quarterly paymontsthu- 'oidmg Assessments NJ irroar r.
annual due, No certificate con ed Tor change occupation
tied 10 twentysX wcos5. " "''H'
In casc surplus arises out of the paid by persistent,
each persistent member will receive the the first and
UlehnlaI PERIOD cOuroD which be payment of ~
after the expiration OF the second and each succeeding
III case coupon holder should forfeit the amount his
transferred to security fund interest on which viii bo &
future quarterly assessments. Wv"
FIVE dollars secures full membership certificate IN the Ns,m,
500 secures half membership certificate the National nion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-06
A Neglected Science.

II seems TO us a reproach to our Amer
lean medical colleges that so few Of them
make even the pretense Of teaching bot
any. A fair knowledge Of the natural
sciences ought, Of course, 10 have been
acquired during that portion Of young
mans education that preoedes his ma
circulation in medicine, but the fact is
notorious that few Of the institutions in
which he can pursue that part Of his
study make any considerable approach
70 adequate teaching in this branch. The
medical school Of the period we consider
quite as much bound TO supplement It's
pupils defective opportunities in botany
as in chemistry-a branch that 40 medi.
cal faculty could afford TO ignore. Even
IN countries where this particular def
cheney in the students preliminary edu-
cation is by no means 30 decided, II in
deed IL exists at all, botany is taught sys-
tematically and practically. In France,
for example, there are frequent herbori
sations, conducted by men Of world wide
fame and duly announced in the medical
Journals. New York Medical Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-06
THE ANIMALS AT DINNER.
Statistics That Tell n Queer Story Of the
Poor stomach's Abuse.

Statistics That Tell queer story OF the
Poor stomach's Abuse.
The observer of the animal human at
its dinner in a public restaurant has a
world of sarcastic enjoyment opened to
him that he will not forsake. II is there
that the somnolent porker finds himself
outrivalcd by beasts on two legs. To
look at the subject of table manners at q
public trough in mathematical way is
something unusual, but the experiment
has been tried and the results presented
with the firm conviction that they sup
port Mr.. Dickens and several dther de-
ceased foreign gentlemen in some of their
pet theories. Ii has been found neces-
sary to use assumed names, but that cam
not detract from the interest of the statis-
tics. They were obtained by scientific
gentleman at first class trough, where
from 200 TO 800 persons are fed every
day, and furnished to the St. Paul
Pioneer-Pres
Miss Juniper, pale and dyspeItic. or
dered roast beef, potatoes, corn. peas, cof-
fee and bread and butter. Began eating
at 1902, finished 1919; time consumed,
ten minutes. 90
Miss Airy, weight probably 100
pounds. short and sallow, ordered tea
and ham sandwich. Began at 1890,
finished 1894; time, four minutes.
John July, clerk, suffers from bilious
ness Ordered porterhUuse steak, eggs,
cabbage, beans. coffee, pie. Commenced
1915, finished 1922; time, seven min
utes.
"Jones Jonesby, gentleman. apoplec-
tic, ordered corn bee and cabbage. pota-
toes, beer. strawberries and custard.
Began ls;40, finished l2:45; time, five
minutes"
No sane man would believe these sta.
tistics if he could not be assured that the
writer had timed the individuals named,
and that the records given are free from
all exaggeration. There are four persons,
all living sedentary lives, and having at
each division Of the day one hour for
meals. They came TO them faint and
worn out. Their stomachs, naturally
made delicate by years of wanton abuse,
crave light food. slow eating and easy
digestion. Do they get it? Imagine the
horror of any well regulated and ten
derly cared for stomach at having fired
into it at the speed Of n cannon ball such
o mess as Jones Joneby devoured in five
minutes-corned beef. cabbage, potatoes,
beer. strawberries. custard Then think
Of the agony Of sensitive, aching stonr
ach at receiving such shake and mix"
load as that. But if You are doubtei
and refuse TO believe that people can and
do eat messes Of that quantity in less
time than you, who consider an hour
short for your luncheon, so into any
large restaurant at the noon hour, take
out your watch and time the patrons
Then you will be converted. Clerks
complain of dyspepsia, women Of head
aches, bachelors of biliousneSs, and a
thousand others of no appetite. What is
the cause; They are "bolters." They
belong to that great family whose motto,
displayed in all dining halls. is store
your food down. Herald of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-06
A Curious "Reminiscences.

A curious reminiscence Of Boston i'm
the olden times is related by an old citi-
zen. Mr.. W, wealthy merchant
in the Calcutta trade, who at his death
left millions for his heirs. having some
business Of importance in New York.
visited that city in the company of his
son, who. unlike his father. had an in
clination 10 see the sights Of the great
city. They stopped at the Astor house,
then recently built. Everything was
new TO the old man. who after supper
parted with his son with the paternal in
junction that they were to meet at 0
O'Clock p. m. Punctually at that hour
the old Mr.. W repaired to the office,
and in his simplicity inquired, Has my
son Thomas arrived The clerk re-
piled, "Who is your son Thomas;"
"Why," said the old man, Thomas
W, of Boston," Not in" said the
clerk. A half hour elapsed, and the old
nan, getting anxious, again approached
the counter and inquired of another
clerk, "Has my son Thomas appeared?"
"Who is your son. inquired the new
clerk. "Why. Thomas W, of Bos.
ton" answered the old man. Not in,"
said the clerk. At 10 O'Clock the tired
and weary old man again made the same
inquiry of another clerk, with the same
result. "Well, said the old gentleman,
"you can shut up your house; you
needn't wait for him Any longer. I'll 60
TO bed, T" and up stairs he toddled.-Bos.
ton Budget "Saunterer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-06

Chocolate. :" said a confcctioner. sis
made from beans that grow in pods on
the cacao tree. These trees are nmer-
Gus in the West Indies, and it is from
there we get our supply. TIE beans are
brought hither in the pod and put
through a regular manufacturing pro-
cess 10 produce the chocolate cakes that
we use. The first operation is the break
ing Of the husks and separating them
from the kernels by blast Of air. Then
the beans are ground with sugar by re-
volving granite grindstones. The stones
are heated. and the oil contained in the
bean makes the mass adhere and be-
come thick paste. This pulp is now
partly dried and the air bubbles are
squeezed out in press, and it is trans
ferred TO the cooling tables. Here it 10
beaten and worked by hand to producs
an even texture and fine grain. Then
il is placed in molds, blast Of cold air ia
turned on, and in a few moments the
beautiful glossy tablets are finished.
The British government has recently
directed that chocolate be served two or
three times aweek in their army and
navy. In confectionery the Parisians ex-
coed us in the number of preparations Of
chocolate. We use 1t in its natural
flavor only, while they mix essences and
other flavors with it, until there is no
end 10 the combinations that they pro-
duce. In England much of the choco-
late is adulterated. Some recent tests
detected flour, starch, potato, lard, chalk.
bran and old sea biscuit in specimens
offered for sale. New York Mail and
EXPRESS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-06
A Town In the Tyrol.

The people are pious; they are very
fond of outward shows and ceremonies,
and the men religiously observe the feast
days, of which there are about two
week. On these days the women work
harder than usual. while the men occupy
themselves with playing cards and drink
ing wine. Very large quantities Of wine
are consumed by the peasants. DIR. Pircher
is my authority for Naying that many
peasants who never drink dropof water,
and drink far too much wine, live 10 a
good old age. They eat heartily and
heavily; five meals day are required TO
appeasc their appetites: at each meal
smoked meat, maize and black bread are
eaten. The bread is baked four times
year, so it is generally stale and satisfy
ing. In speech the people are Germans,
and they show no trace Of the Italian
blood and characteristics which are con.
spicuous in other parts Of South Tyrol.
1t is probable, however. that the stock is
very mixed, as the people Of many nations
have successfully occupied this part Of
Europe.-London Correspondence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-06
Drink at Meal Time.

Little drink should be allowed at meals
to weaken the digestive fluids. These
are the saliva, gastric juice and bile. Bile
is not found in healthy stomach; il it
is elected in vomiting, it shows that the
action of the stomach is inverted. Knowl-
edge Of this would save many from swal-
lowing emetics and cathartics to rid the
stomach Of bile.
Copious draughts Of water should be
taken between meals to furnish the
stomach material necessary for the di.
gestiye fluids. Water drinking IN hour
before meals should constitute habit
from infancy TO old age. Its quantity
must be regulated by the condition OF
each person. Lean people usually drink
very little and are large eaters. while fat
persons are apt to eat little and drink
much. II the order be changed, il will,
in most cases, make the lean grow fat,
and the fat people will have the comfort
Of seeing their own shadows grow less
Mrs. Il G. Cook, NJ D., in Demorest's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-06
SILENI sORPOM.

ffshe unclosed her lips and made her moan,
She would not be so weary with her woe
A burden shared Is lightened; even 50
The WEIGHT is heavier that We bear alone,
An anguish pent within turns hearts 10 stone
The fellowship Of sorrow TO forego,
To suffer and be silent, Is to know
The blackest blossom from the black root grown
And yet great Joys and greatest woes are dumb.
Small is the sum that reckoning can compute
The shadows babble, but the depths are mute
The great mid sea our measure may not plumb;
King Love, King Inin, King Death, in silence come
And, meeting them, we silently salute.
Louise Chandler Moulton in Scribuer's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-06
Daniel Webster on th. Farm.

Daniel Webster took great pains to be
on friendly terms with his rural neigh.
bors at Franklin, n. H., and at Marsh.
field, Mass, One of his Marshtield neigh.
bors thus related his acquaintance with
the great expounder: Il was out in my
dooryard one morning before breakfast
last summer, and saw gentleman in
my cowyard. He apoligized for his in
trIsion, as he termed il, by saying, i
got out of my carriage. sir. to look at
your barn cellar. | anu taken with its
plan and structure, and thougm might
gain an idea that might put ir practice
at home. Ny name is Webster of Marsh
field. am taking look round among
my neighbors to see if / can learn some
thing about farming oh. Mr. Web
ster! My name is Collamnre. am
happy to see YOU, Mr.. Web er: won't
YOU walk in, sir?' Not tcday. sir, if
you will excuse me. But, Nj. Cola
more, we are neighbors, not very far
apart, and should be happy to see you
at my house. l am farmer. in my
way, which is not so good as that Of my
more experienced neighbors. but we may
find something with which 10 while away
a little time on my place. Come down,
Mr.. Collamore and see me, and bring
Mrs. Collamore and your Eeighbors-
please To invite them-tackle up, and all
of you come down some pleasant morn
Ing and spend the day,
So Mr.. s,ollamure, his wife and neigh
bors went down. Mr.. Webster led them
all over his farm till they got an appetite
for dinner. II was in that year when
Sour was so high. Mr.. Webster attended
% the wants of his guests at table, and
then called upon The servant for piece
OF bread. IIe took the bread, remarking
In an old fashioned style: Il tell my
woman that -four is so high we must not
buy only pillow bier of flour at a time,
nowadays" The idea of this allusion to
old fashioned times was TO his guests very
ludicrous. and was one Of the incidents
they alluded TO when they spoke with
-dch other of their visit to Marshtield.-
Ben: Pcrley Poore in Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-06
STYLES in Conversation.

There is a fashion in conversation
among women. Last winter whenever
there was a gathering Of the gentler sex,
the kitchen women, who had never thrust
their delicate hands into dough or red.
dened their fair complexion before an
oven, talked like experts in the art OF
cooking. II was the result Of the fash
ionable cooking classes" for young la
dies. Some years ago the topic was mu-
SIC. II was the first season Of German
opera at the Metropolitan opera house,
and 1t was deemed essential that every
woman should exhibit some knowledge
OF the subject. This year the topic ID
outdoor amusements, and the man who
knows It not Is dumb in the presence Of
fashionable womaI.hood.-Hotel Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-06

Prince Bismarck Is the most decorated
man In Europe. Should he ever appear
wearing insignia Of all orders conferred
On him, he would resemble an oriental
pgipce.